El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1912 Page: 4 of 12
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REEZY NEWS
mm
B ;■
Sports of Sorts
By ART RICK
The Initial flay)
of the winter sea- :
eon at the Juare* j
track law a re- '
markably good!
card run to a t
splendid crowd j
The largest that'
ever passed
through the gates
of the track. The
first race, a five
and half furlong
purse event, saw
five startetrs fap‘--
the barrier. Heist*
Barbee assumed
command early
Official Overnight Entries
and drew nw.iy to win unextended
Tito surprise of the race was^ the
sparkling performance of the t'ana-
dlun mare Beds, who war almost
overlooked In the ring. Khe raced
Kootenay Into submission In the final
((ring and was tin easy second to the
pace-maker. Kootenay evidently a
bit short could not deny her when
she Challenged. The route wag too
short for O. *1 Miller, who was clos-
ing like u bullet when the wire was
reached.
The second found Sepulveda from
a alow, break rushing into early com-
mand and wnilo he gave way for X
moment to Bob Lynch, the runner up,
entering the stretch, Sielaff straigh-
tened him away, and ho outgamed
Lynch in the final strides. Kl f'ato
had just enough left to beat Don Kn-
bursv of late speed.
55 I Bee It _____________________.......... 107
1547 Pretty Dole _______________________________ IKS
Fourth Race—selling Mills* and Mares.
Six Furlongs.
788 The Hague......................................S104
1150 Muff ..............-a............—......-.,..x104
8473 Aragonese .....................-----------.... 107
9218 Elizabeth Harwood --------------------- 100
Little Marchmont was pounds tho
best In the third, and after waiting
on the pace to well into the stretch
Bourn dropped him down and from
there on he Just breezed to bis field.
Bobby Cook made all the early pace
but succumbed to the challenge of
the winner when he made his bid.
Love Lay, well liked by the talent,
showed a turn of early sliced but
stopped in sight of the pay station. “
The feature of the day found Buck-
horn icady and fit. and despite bad
racing luck he defeated In handy
fashion a sparkling field. Meridian,
off none to well, went right to the
front nod looked as If he was going
to make a runaway race of the event,
but went wide at the turn carrying
Hack!r>rn out with him The latter,
despite the interference, recovered
and took command at the head of
the stretch and stood off Upright,
who came through on the rail and
was making a determined bid In the
final racing. None of the others were
ever dangerous.
Sidney Peter rushed to the front
early In the fifth took Percy Hender-
son by. the head and raced his eye-
ball out id. the final going. The jot*
lef ‘run a good race and will do front
noir bn. He was evidently a bit short
and may be expected to ho many
times In the winning ring In tho com-
pany he met yesterday. Kir Avelscot,
the favorite met with bad racing nick
and was never able to get through
At that he closed In a determined
fashion.
Final of the day found Feather Bus-
ier with the speed and he made a
runaway of the event after passing
the three quarter pole. He was not
liked as well in the ring ns Engraver,
who failed to show' much. Frasgell,
Hot glvn more than an outside
chance was second and Hatteras third.
The latter wants a route and will do
from now on.
Bid McFee who was one of the
................................ 118
Fifth Hrlllng.
Five FurlonfCN.
.............................. 109
................................. 110
12<J3 Deerfoot .................
.............................. 1)0
............................. no
(14«7)LuolUe Alton ........
................................. 110
1580 SalvaK* ..
............................ no
(1558lArthor Hyman ....
1507 Sidney Peters ......
...................-........... 113
Mix tit Hue*—Helling.
1525 Reporter »....................
1504 Boll Enrique .............
m Black Mate .................
J2*t Me. Alan .....................
1055 Plying ........................
12011 Lllv Paxton ...............
--rom O'Neil ................
One 51 lie.
TIMES HELECTION8
By Art Kick.
First race—Luke Van Zandl,
Janus, Highland Chief,
Second race—Bun Norton, G.
W. Kennon, Parnell Girl.
Third race—Huber, KwlftsUre,
Pretty Bale.
Fourth race—Elizabeth Har-
wood, Crossover, Muff.
Fifth race—Mlnco Jimmie,
Beerfort, Sidney Peters-
Sixth race — Bon Enrique,
Blake Mate, Lilly Paxton.
greatest bull players of all time
here for the winter meeting. He
accompanied by hs wife.
THE TRAINER AND JOCKEY
ON THE HANDICAP WINNER
c4
mm i
faisai
Sia-i
$ '!
» f
Canadian Jack Adkln, who la asso-
ciated with the multimillionaire. Bod
McKenzie, and who trained the win-
ner of the opening day handicap wa»
much elated over the victory of the
stable in the feature event. This la
the first time that stable has been seen
tinder *Hk at Ole Juarez track and
the victory Is doubly gratifying to
both owner and trainer. Mr. Mac-
kinzie. who Is one of the big railroad
of Canada, has never seen many
hl« horses in action, being engaged
TIMES’ RACE CHART
Jusrea, Mexico, Track, Thursday, Bov. 28, 1012, First day. W. clear. Track slow.
W. II. Bhelley, Presiding Judge. Mars Cassidy, Starter.
4 CC9 FIRST BACK—Five tad a half farlongn PnrMs All ages. Net value to
I WWW winner, >300; >75 second, >23 third.
Index. Horse. Owner.
Wt St. * Vi % 8tr. Fin. Jockey. Op. a.
F«f Second Day, Nov. Si, U1I,
At the Jockey Club Juarez trick, show-
ing entries for rsdes, weights and index
number*;
First Kaee—gelling. Five Ferloags.
■- Luke Van Zaudt 1—-------—-------- 93
—- Janus -______________.c™—— 96
HU Kitty W._____...-----------, «8
1550 (Jalcne (Isle .....__________—— 110
— Teddy Hear .....................HO
--Compton __________________________________.i—. 113
1307 Highland Chief —---------------10
(Second Hace—gelling. Five Furlongs.
1356 Auto iilrl k______________________105
--Lady Young —............. 105
<1020)pgroetl oiri .................. non
13711 Roaeworth ______—.----v—— 110
7554 C. W. Kennon ________.......________ IJ0
1263 Originator ______-______________—- 115
11)67 Ban Norton -------_--------------------718
Third Here—I’urse Flv# Furlongs.
- Hwlftsuw ....__________________—i----102
----Kivu _________________________________, 102
.T7 Huber ______________________2------102
S7i Kid Nelson ....__________:______________ 105
--Sharper Knight ............... 107
M87 U. Barbee 4 (McKenzie)---112 2
1530 lteda 5 ,W. Gargsoi.........100 4
H02 Kootenay 4 (J L Brown)......106 1
1171 0 M Miller 5 (W B C*mao)..MS »
BJdf A
(1537) Lady PanehtU » (J Uuir)..
1* 1*1 1*
4* >*» 2S
2» 2» *•
5 6 4*
S» 4* 5
—
4* Loftus 4-5 7-10
2* Qargtn 100 700
8* Grom 3 10-5 !
4‘ Behweblg « 10 f
5 G/oth 6 8
At post 1-4 mluute. Off at 3:201-4, Time, :24,‘ 484-5, Barbee, 1-4 place,
ont ahow. Beda 30 place, W ahoW. Kootenay, 1-4 shew. Winner eh. f. Peep-o-Bay-
Lady Bramble. Trained by J. I). Adklna. Scratched, 1265 Upright 100.
Moving atari good. Won In a gallop, second easily, third stopping. High price,
Barl.ee 17-30 Kootenay 7-2.
Helen Barbee, pounds the best, took command early and Just aired to her field.
INSTI
t AND §m§H0(m00TBAU}
TEAMS BATTLE FIERCELY TO SCORELESS TIE
IbPa
{Both Teams Put Up Prettiest Exhibition of the College Qame Ever Seen at
Washington Park in Many Moons—Hoover Star of the Long Struggle--Cadets
Play Offensive Practically the Entire Length of the Contest
Beda, well up all the way, outgamed Kootenay la the final racing. The jatter wae
s bit short and stopped in the last few striAs*. Miller waa dosing
Panchlta, after aome early foot, atopped very badly.
like n bullet.
1504
"5k(\)NH RACE—Six furlongs. Belting. Tbree-yenr-olda and upwards.
Net value to winner, *225; second, *00: third, >20.
Index. Horse. Owner, Wt.
1407 Hepulvod* 5 (Ocksn lt*)...V._..112
1st llob Lynch 5 <J Randolph) _.U1
1071 El Pgto 3 (Parke)__________________104
1373 Don Enrique a ( B 8 Ftn)......107
----Hrcvlte 5 t Foley A M..............U2
1544 Lott* Creed 5 t J Matran)., 1OT
«t %
Vi
%
Str. Ftn.
Jockey.
Op.
CL
5 „.
1»
H
2*t 11
Klelaff
2
5-2
4 „
2»
2*
11 2*
Mulligan
2
11-5
3 ...
4*
6*
4* 31
Matts
10
10
2 ..
8
8
5* 4*4
Hill
4
5
1 ._
3*4
3*»
3*4 5*
Loftna
(1
8
6 ...
5*
4*
6 6
Small
«
10
At post 14 minute. Off gt 2;4ll-4. Wine, :242-6, :4S, 1:171-5. Sepulveda 4-5
place, 2-5 ahow. Lynch 4-5 place, 2-5 ahow. Pato 8-8 ahow. Winner cb. h., Prince
of Mdbourne-DlnaWlck. Trained by B. P. Dickinson.
Moving start good. Won driving, second easily, third driving. High price Sep-
ulveda, 3 Lynch 5-2. Winner entered for >400. No bid. Overweight 151 Pato 2.
Sepulveda broke flying, waa beaded for a brief moment entering the stretch but
drew away to win In a drive from Lynch. The latter hud no excuses. El Pato hung
4 CCC THIRD RACK. One mile. Helling. . Three-year-olds and upward.
1 dUv value to winner, >225; >50 ueuond, >25 third.
Nri
Index. Hor«*. Owner. Wt. St. Vi
Vi
Vi
Str. Fin. Jockey.
Op.
Cl.
1*1 L. Murehmuot 6 (Striker)______100 3 3*
3*
2*4 1*4 Roaen
6-2
8-5
— lluhby Cook 6 (K A H).............108 1 1*
i*
1>4
14 2* Deuveuport
10
12
OKI Love Day 3 ( J Hack men).... 103 4 2‘
2*
2=1
3‘ 3* Groae
3-5
3-4
1524 Beatrice Soule 4 (F Frar)......108 2 4
4
4
4 4 Hill
1C
1 10
With both team# putting up the
prettiest exhibition of football dis-
played for many moons on the Wash-
ington park gridiron and each man
.laying for all that wan'in him, the
SI Paso Military institute and El Paao
High school teams yesterday after-
noon fought to a scoreleflB tie. The
game was the final one of the local
season' and wan for the lnterschol-
astic championship of Went Texas.
Both teams had been practicing hard
and were In the pink of condition for
the fray.
Hoover the Stmt.
Hoover, of the Instttutte, stands
out an the star of the game. The
plucky little halfback made repeated
gains around the Tiger ends and
through their line. Ip the execution
of the forward pans he waa at top-
notch form. Hill and Elliott, Cadet
ends, also played good football. Bar-
ker, on the Cadet line, played a stea-
dy, consistent game and broke up
many line and shift plays of the Ti-
gers. Heed played to his usual form
at center. He is without doubt the
best center in the southwest.
Walker Stars For “HI.”
For the High school Walker is the
star. The little captain and half-
back passed Institute ends almost at
broke away
At post 1-4 mluute. OH ut .'I:111 1 -4 Time, :24 2-5,
Marcbmuut 2-5 place, out show. Cook 5-2 place, 7-10 show, Day ont show. Winner
bg. Murehmont II-Kpollo Oplno. Trained by I. Striker.
Standing start good. Won handily, second easily, third same. Winner entered
for >30(5“ No bid. Overweight, Bobby Cook 2.
Little Marchmont, taken off the early pace, moved up with a rush and outgamed
llobby Cook, the pace maker in the final racing. Love Day, la forward contention in
the early running, quit when called upon.
15G8
FOURTH RACE -SIX furlongs. Jnarez Handicap. All ages,
UU to winner, >1050; second, >200; third, >100
Net value
will and on two occasions bi
and ran distances of twenty-five and
thirty yards. He atempied the for-
ward pass a few times but was un-
successful. His backfield tackling
was a feature of the game. Foster,
the High center, played one of the
most consistent defensive games of
anyone on the field. He broke through
the Institute line many times and
broke up plays before they were un-
der way.
Index. Horse. Owner.
—- Buekhorn 8 (McKenzie)..
1205 Upright 3 (T Barker)......
1285 Closer 3 i Newmalt i
1168 Jlra
Wt.
St. >4
Vi
Vi
8tr.
Fla.
Jockey.
op. CL
.....118
2 ....
3>4
p
H4
14
Loftna
6-5 8-5
.... 05
4 ...
41
4»
81
2> ’
Callahan
20 20
.....127
3 .._
HI
14
2*
Hteelo
8-5 fl-5
.....108
1
2‘
3‘4
4*
4s
O roan
10 15
... tOK
0 ....
ti*
5*
5*
5»
Deuveuport
20 20
110
5 ...
f*
«»
«»
Hill
« 7
7 ...
7
7
7
7
N in all
10 16
Tower, of the Institute, again prov-
ed himself to be a wonder. The llne-
At pout 1-4 mint!tel Off at 3:4(11-4. Time, :283-5, :48I-C, 1:18 1-5 Buekhorn 3-5
tduce, 1-4 show, Upright 6 place, 5 2 show. Meridian 1-4 show. Winner )>, c. Bro
orustlek-TIdrty-Thlrty. Trained by J. D, Adkins. Scratched 3508 Just Red #2, 1252
Daildy Tip 102, (1150) Eye White 100.
Moving start good. Won drlvlug, second same, third easily. High price, Meri-
dian 0*5.
Meridian had all the early fool, opened up a ev.mmandlug lead but went wide at
the turn, carrying Buekhorn out with him. Despite the fact, the latter, when
straightened away, came on to win front the fast closing Upright, who got through
alien Meridian went wide and ran a creditable race, 'l’be others were never dan-
gerous.
1567
El I’TH RACE—Ftv^furlong*. Helling! Three-year-olds and upwards.
Net value ttf winner, >225! second, *50; third, >25.
Index. Horse. Owner.
J. Hart, who owns The Peer, teas
suspended yesterday for evading
license.
Edwin Gaylord who owns one of
the best stables of youngsters at the
track has arrived from Denver to be
present at the winter meeting. Mr.
Ogylord Is one of the wealthiest men
In tho horse game and has been Iden-
tified with harness and running
horses for many years.
There Is no follower of sports, who
will not feel a tinge of RftrlnesS at the
passing of one of the greatest of mod-
ern boxers, Abe Attell. For years, the
fast little Hebrew fought them all.
Took them on regardless of weight
1471) Sidney Peters 4 (Jenkins) .113 3
1318 P, Henderson 3 (Ed A J)-------102 8
2100 Nlr Alveseot 0 (R A C).........-.110 71
1049 Acumen 5 (Quin & II)—......) 10 2
-— Quid Nnuf 3 (Parke)—....______104 5
im» Lewur 4 (W M Cain)..............110 5
(155(1)The Fad 5 (Kelly & Co )......... 110 *
01 Kvran a (Shipley & Co.)......,107 0
8245 Dan Norton (1 (Blanket).........-U0 JO
83 Serenade 0 (Louder) ...............107 7
two Highland Chief 4 (W H CL .U0 1
At post 2 1-2 minute*. Off at*V:211-2. Time, :24, :49, 1:0C Peters 7-10 place,
2-5 shew. Percy H place, 3 show. Alveseot 1-4 show. Winner b. c. Cherry l.uaf-
Itosolln. Trained by W. Short. Standing start good. Won driving,
.second same, third easily. High price, Peter* 7-2, Acumen 20, Serenade 30. Win-
ner entered for *400. No bid. Overweight Quid Nunc 2.
Peters and Henderson fought It out to the turn, where the former took com-
mand to rwln In a hard drive. Alvesoot, the favorite, Buffered from poor racing
lurk and was not able to get through In time. The Fad showed a flaab ef speed,
but atopped a* If shot.
i Vi
V4
Str.
Fin.
Jockey.
Op.
CL
2*
HI
HI
1“
Forayth
3
2
44
3s
2“ 4
gns
Callnhun
20
25
. 8‘
54
3 a*
3*
Steele
7-10
0-5
0*
0"
r.t
43
Gross
10
10
. 7'
7=4
0*
5*
Mutts
30
60
. J1
84
«*
Uargan /
&0
00
:• v
2*
4“l
7*
Mole.sworth
to
0
. m
8>l
8*
8l
Small
20
30
. 10*
10“
10“
OH
Rosen
20
80
. 3i
4«
7*4 .10“
tturltugame
20
25
M
ii
11
n
Schwchlg
20
30
1568
“g-
value to winner, *225; *50 ageond, >25 third.
Index. Horse. Owner. Wt.
ML
hi
Vi
Vi
Str.
Ftn.
Jockey.
Op.
8288 Feather Ouster 4 (R F C)......til
1
8“
1»
1»
Dreyer
5-2
8-5
45 Fruzitle 3 (MeCafferly)............104
2
....
.’!»*
3*
2»!
Mole* worth
10
15
J1T2 Hatteras 4 (Carson) ....100
0
....
7
T
Hc
3<
Wilson
to
15
(14M4lKagrnver 0 (Kelly l......................«»
3
____
5>i
5«
r>“i
4“
Groth
4
a
13Ti9 Fnrlor Hoy 4 <Kd be Co,>..,.,...107
4
....
1>
2“ 4
2*
r»»
Gross
2
2
tlMiltJudge Walton 5 (Parker).......110
7
«*
0*4
7
01
Kokcu
10
10
1539 shunting Spray 4 (J«mklua)...,lt0
i
....
64
4*
43
7
Forsyth
8
12
High
1-3 allow. Frazzle 6 place, 3 show. Hatteras 3 show.
Minudlng Mart good. Won In a gallop, second easily, third baudtly.
price Duster 3, Engraver 7, Winner entered-for >600. No bid.
Feather Duster, outruu curly, moved up rapidly when h*got on his stride and drew
nwny to win with ense. Prnssel wan next best, llatterus nan going great guns at
tlu> end. Tilt) latter wants a route. Parlor Boy, In forward contention the early
Journey, was d.iggtng It badly when the r eal racing began.
and reputation. Gave away In his
career thousands of pounds to the
men he met and was master of hts
division, until the primrose path be-
gan to claim him. -.With tho result-
exit Attell. And such an exit. Beaten
to a whisper by a boy who In the
davs of the little ex-chumplon, could
not have made him guard himself. It
hoy nand Helen Barbee to victory led
prone to listen to the call of the white
lights un'd the primrose path. Attell,
scheduled to go ten rounds tn Bt.
Louis, stopped at the end of th«
sixth, after having been outpointed
and announced that he was all In and
that he could not go on. Can you
picture Iff This great little boxer,
who would a few years ago have been
hard to locate with a hand full of
shot, and who has fought to a stand-
still many who outweighed him mpny
pounds, quitting to a novice. Good-
bye. Attell, we will not see your like
those many days to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Wledeoft of Los An-
geles. have arrived for the races.
Jockey J. Loftus who piloted Bixbk-
Horn and Helen Barbee to victory led
the winning riders for the day.
in business and unable- to attend the
tracks where they race. He owns and
race* horses for the love of seeing his
color* in front and the win of Buck-
horn yesterday will mean that the
barn will probably be seen here each
season from now on. Jockey Loftus,
who piloted the winner to victory is
one of the best light boys in the sport
and gave the winner a sparkling ride. I
The accompanying cut shows the
trainer and rider together with the
mascot of the bam.
All hail to the new lightweight
champion, Willi* Richie, will now
proceed to gather the fruiu of the
pastime under the direction of his
manager, Billy Nolan. And take it
from me, he will get all that there
Is In it, that is if he takes the ad-
vlo* ot the astute one. There is no
man who has a better grasp on the
inside of the sport than Nolan. It
was he who made the Bumble Bane
a factor In the fistic pastime, and he
will see that his new boy gets plenty
of "turkey on the table.” Richie will
do all the big vaudeville house*, pick
a few easy marks (as all champions
do), grab a bunch of coin ahd when
it begins to wane In the money grab-
bing game, he will get back into the
•
grena and fight. But It Is dollar* to
sinkers that he won’t put up hts
hands with a contender for the
crown in the next year to come. The
writer fell heir to many a laugh’when
he picked the. winner In both Thanks-
giving day fights, but hlatory is his-
tory and there you have It In the
past writings on the two contests.
BRITTON DEFEATS SAYLOR.
A»«oolnto(f Prrt.i Dispatch,
Dayton, phlo, Nov. >8. — Jack
Britton of New York stopped Young
Baylor, of Indianapolis- In seven !
rounds here this afternoon. Saylor ]
took a terrific beating and was un- I
able to respond to the call of the bell j
at the beginning of the eighth round. J
Britton pounded hts opponent to j
a state of collapse In th« seventh
while Saylor tried to cover up. He
was so badly punished that the
minute interval did not revive him
and his seconds conceded the battle
to prevent a knockout.
SENSATIONAL LAWN TENNfe.
Awociotod Prett Dispatch.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 28. — Tom
Bundy and Maurioe McLoughlin, the
national lawn tenntsa hamptons, were
defeated In a sensational game by
Browne and Claude Wayne of Los
Angeles In the opening round today
of the doubles tournament at the Los
Angeles country club.
BY AUTOMOBILE LAMPS.
Astotfsted Print Dispatch.
Rapid City, S. D„ Nov. 3 8.—Play-
ing the last quarter on a field lighted
by automobile lamps, the School of
Mines defeated the Brookings Agri-
cultural college 22 to 13.
----—■
A man who cheerfully curra a
bom In winter is a Patriot.
smashing Cadet fullback tore through
the Tiger line and scarcely ever failed
to make less than four and five yards.
Tho Tiger secondary defense wae call-
ed In on many occasions to stop the
onslaught of the Grenadier backs.
Institute’s Kick-Off.
Tho game opened when Hill, of the
Institute, kicked off at 3:35 o’clock.
Barnel 1, High school fullback, missed
the ball and It rolled behind the goal
line. The ball was taken back to the
center of the field and Hill kicked
again. He booted the ball over the
goal posts and It was brought back to
the twenty-yard line and put Into
play by the High schooi.
Flay Bogins.
Shea was sent around the right end
for ten yards. Walker plunged
through tho Institute right tackle for
three yards. Parnell went through
the/same place for two yards. Wal-
ker again clrclod the right end for
five yards. Schumaker attempted to
take the ball around the Institute
left end but lost two yards on the
play. Shea plowed through the Ca-
det line for three yards.
Cadet’s Ball.
Bhea puntojl and Hoover received
the ball. Gelgrer went around the Ti-
ger end for two yards. Tower was
sent through tackle for two yard*
Geiger gained a yard on a plunge
through right tackle. Hill punted to
Parnell. Walker did not gain on an end
run. Darnell was given the ball but
fumbled It. ElUott' recovered It Hoo-
ver went through the right side of
the line for two yards. Tower shot
through tackle and gained two yards.
Hoover again was sent through tackle
and gained one yard. Hoover made
an attempt to pass the ball to Elliott
but was unsuccessful.
Walker Ploughs Through.
Walker ploughed through the line.
Tackle around netted the High school
about six Inches. The Institute brac-
ed here and High school lost the ball
on downs,
• Pass Wag Unsuccessful.
Hoover atempted a pass but was
unsuccessful. He then circled the Ti-
ger end. The play netted ten yards.
Geiger took the pigskin around the
opposite end *nd gained four yards.
Tower plunged through the line close
to center and gained one yard. Shea
ploughed through the Institutte lino
and gained three yards. Waiker went
through the same place and gained
three yards.
Cadets Seemed Weakening.
It seemed as If the Institute line
was weakening but on the next play
the Grenadiers braoed up and held
the opposing backs. Darnell was sent
Into the line for a straight plunge,
but was pushed back one yard. Shea
tried an end run but did not gain. He
then attempted a place kick from the
twenty-five yard line but Was unsuc-
cessful.
The ball was given to the Grena-
diers on the twenty-yard line. Gei-
ger hit the line on tackle and gained
one yard. Hoover circled the High
school left end and before he was
stopped had gained twenty-five yards.
Red Stevenson, of the Institute, on a
quarterback plunge through the line
gained eight yard* Geiger tried an
end run around the Tiger right end
but was tackled before he crossed the
line of scrimmage.
HUl Puma.
Hill punted to Walker and Walker
was downed where he caught the ball.
Shea hit the line on a Bkin tackle
play and lost on* yard. Walker tried
an end run hut did not gain. The
Institute team at this stage put up
a pretty exhibition of defensive work.
The quarter ended with the hall on
the thirty-five yard line and In pos-
session of the High school.
Second Quarter,
At the beginning of the second
quarter the ball was put into play on
the thirty-five yard line. Darnell lost
five yards on an Attempt to circle the
Cadet end. Shea punted to Hoover.
HUl lost five yards on a kick forma-
tion. and fumbled the ball. The High
school recovered the' ball. Shea
ploughed through the right side of
the line and gained eight yards. This
play took the ball to the Institute five
yard line. Ronan tried to pass but
the ‘ball wan caught by Hoover.
Hoover Makes Gain.
Hoover took tho bail through tho
left tackle fqtr ten yards. Tower fol-
lowed with a line plunge through the
same place And gained ten yards.
8teven»on ploughed through the Ti-
ger center and gained six yards. The
Tigers were powerless to stop the
rushes of the Cadet backs. Geiger
went through the Tiger right tackle
and gained five yards. Tower shot
through the opposite side and was
downed after gaining six yards. Hoo-
ver went through the line and won
four yards. Geiger tried to skirt the
left end but lost two yard* Hoover
tried a line plunge but lost two yards.
Forward Pass Fails.
Hoover attempted a forward pass
but Walker got the balL Shea tried
an end run but lost two yards. Shea
punted and. Hoover returned the ball
about ten yards.
Nelms, of the Ca-
dets was relieved at right tackle by
Terrill. Tower ploughed his way ten
yards through the Tiger left tackle.
Hoover gained five yards on an end
run. Geiger weftt around the oppo-
site end lor five yards. Tower trjgd
a line buck but did not gain., Stev-
enson attempted a quarterbackfplunge
through the Tiger center but was
stopped.
Cadets Lose the Ball.
The Institute lost the bail on downrf.
Walker circled the Grenadier right
end and gained thirty-five yards. Wal-
ker again went around the same end
for six yards. Snea shot through the
righe guard and gained two yards.
Shea attempted a forward pass but
the Institute team recovered the ball
Geiger gained one yard on a line
buck. Hoover went around the end
for six yards. Tower took two yards
on a line plunge. Tower again plough-
ed through the opposing line for one
yard. The half ended with tbs ball
In the Cadets' possession on the fifty-
yard line.
Third Quarter Opens.
Hill kicked off and Shea received
tho ball on the five yard line. He re-
turned it five yards. He followed
through the line and gained five
yards. Walker gained one yard on
a line buck. Shea netted the team
two yards on* a line plunge. Walkef
tried an end run but did not gain.
Shea punted and Hoover received the
ball. The plucky little halfback
dodged the first Tiger tackier and
after running ten yards stumbled.
Pass a Failure.
Hoqver passed to Elliott but the
ploy did not net a gain. Tower gain-
ed five yards through tackle. Tower
again gain^l five yards through the
same placet He followed with one
yard gain through the same tackle.
Geiger tried an end run hut lost one
yard. Hoover paused to Elliott, the
play netting eight yards. Hoover
ploughed his way through the Tiger
line and gained ten yards. Elliott at-
tempted a forward pass but was un-
successful,
Ball Is Lost.
By a series of line bucks and end
runs the team gained about six yards
and lost tho ball by failing to make
distance. Shea punted to Hoover.
Hoover was tackled after running ton
yards and waa knocked out as a re-
sult. He returned to the game but
was In a dated condition. Tower, Gei-
ger and Hoover each ploughed
through the Tiger line for a distance
of thirty-two yards. The Tigers
braced up and held the Institute for
three downs.
The Tigers realized that if they did
not hold fast the game would be lost
and strained every effort to check the
onslaught of the Qrenadlers.
Institute Falls.
The Institutte failed to make the
distance and the bail waa given to
the Tigers. Shea punted away and
Hoover returned the ball five yard*
By a series of line plunges and short
end runs the Grenadiers moved the
ball back to the Tiger five yard line.
Hoover passed to Hill across the goal
line but Hill missed the catch. The
ball was put into play on the twenty-
yard line by the Tiger* The Tiger
backs tried line plunges but were
held ■ to one yard gains. 8he& tried
a buck but fumbled the ball.
High School Protests.
Reed recovered it and the' High
school captain protestted the play,
saying that the ball was snatched
from his hand* The referee ordered
(he Tigers to play and gave the bail
to the Institute. Tower- gained five
yards on a line buck. Hoover ran
ten yards through the Tiger line.
Hoover attempted a pass but Elliott
failed to catch the ball. Terrll was
sent in to relieve Barker at right
tackle.
Tigers Get the Ball.
• Hoover again passed to Elliott but
the end did not recover the ball. It
was lost to the Tigers, on the Tiger
twelve yard line. Shea bucked the
line for five yards and Walker fol-
lowed with a buck which netted them
one yard. The quarter ended wt.h
the ball on the six yard line in the
possession of tho Tigers.
The Lost Quarter.
At tha beginning of the last quarter
Shea puntea to safety. Geiger, Tow-
er and Hoover followed in succession
making plunges through the line. Tho
Combined attack of me' three backs
netted the team forty-five yards.
Hoover passed to Elliott but Wuikei
Interfered with tho catch. The Ti-
gers were penalized fifteen yards, tot
the Interference. Tower ploughed hla
way through* the Tiger line for a dis-
tance of seven yards. Hoover aid
likewise and gained two yards.
Tigers Held Firm.
The fourth down the Tigers held
the Cadets and they lost the ball.
Shea punted to HoOver. Hoover tried
a forward puss but the ball was in-
tercepted by (Walker. Shea tried a
line buck but did not gain. Walker
lost two yards on an attempted line
buck. Shea again punted to H<g>Ver.
Towfer tried two successive line bucks
but gained only one yard. The' bail
was lost by the Institutte to the Ti-
gers lor fai.ure to make the required
distance. Shea punted to Hoover. Hoo-
ver and Elliott executetd a forward
pas# which pelted them eight yarn*.
.Quarter End#,
The remainder of tiro quarter was
used In attempts to make ‘ forward
passes. Neither team was successtnl
with the play. The quarter and game
ended with the ball in High school
territory.
Large Crowd Out.
The largest crowd of the season was
present and the teams were spurred
on by the Insistent rooting of their
followers. It is estimated that fully
five hundred persons witnessed the
final performance of the fail sport. ,
a lineup:
Following
Institute.
11
Tigers’ Ball.
They lost the ball to the Tigers for
not making their distance. Shea
punted to Hoover. The ball was re-
turned five yards. Hoover and Hilt
executed a forward pass that netted
the Grenadiers twenty-five yards. Gei-
ger went through the lino and gained
one yard. Hoover ploughed through
the line and gained five yards.
An Intense Moment.
This took the bail to the Tiger one-
half yard line. Nafe was sent in to
relieve Rand at left tackle. Hoover
bucked the line but did not gain. Tow-
er tried a buck but was hald back.
High Schqdl.
. ...Robcrtgon
.........Talbot
.....Rogers
■.....Foslff
......
• • -Coldweil
Elliott.......... R. E.
Nelms—Barker R. T.
Terril
Sorenson....... R. G.
Reed.............. C. .
Russell—Nafe.. L. G.
Raitd—Nafe.... L. T. ___________
Hlll-Barbyshlro L. E. ......Schumaker
Stevenson....... Q. B. ..........Ronan
Tower........... B\ B. .........Darnell
Q6tger......... R. H. B. ........Walker
Hoover-....... L. H. B...........Shea
Referee: Sergeant McCoy; lines-
man, Sergeant Haley; head time-
keeper, Dave Crockett.
(***W*SSWW*^*—*■« * ----------------
BUCK HORN CAPIURES
OPENING DAY FEATURE
Buck Horn, the speedy son of
Broomstick, defeated in handy style a
last Held ot the best at the track yes-
terday in the Inaugural handicap. De-
spite bad racing luck he proved his
gameness by coming on to win after
he had been carried wide at the turn.
The winner was ridden by Jockey J.
Loftus, who made his bow to a Jnarez
audience on tha occasion ot the vic-
tory.
*1
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1912, newspaper, November 29, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583255/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.